davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Tennyson makes laudatory mention of the
lord manufactured in his jubilee ode. II
should be remembered, however, that he him.
self is manufactured lord.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Those complaining of Sore Throat or Hoarse-
ness should use "Br0rn's bronchial TToches." !"
Ihe effect is extraordinary, particularly when
used by singers and speakers for clearing the
voice. Sold only in bo1es
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Male weakness and loss of power
promptly cured Book, 10 cents in stamps.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 663
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor,a,
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

last moment.
& The doctor
gave the matter
much careful
thought, and his
attention Q W a 81
directed to the
best method Of
averting the inn
pending danger
which threatens
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

A petrifed body has been unearthed in
Ohio. This shows that the inhabitants Of the
ofice-seeker's State die hard, so to speak.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

A Lenten speaker has denounced fashion
able society as ''frail offspring Of English
nobility unsuited to this climate
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Relief is immediate, and q cure sure. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. so cents.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
A LUCKY MERCHANT.
Two Portions of the S150,0OO Lottery
Prize won Here.

AT one Of the tables in commercial
lunch room on Pine Street, group OF
business men were gathered yesterday
over their midday repast.
s.Heard about the luck OF one OF the
Dannenbaum brothers?" asked a bald
headed old chap who has made a for
tune in the hardware business.
ssNo." said the other in breath.
aWon SIS 900 in the last Drawing OF
The Louisiana State Lottery
ssYou don't say SOL" exclaimed red
faced gentleman who has built man
sion on Van Ness avenue with his profits
on paints and oils. (which one was 1T,
Sol?n
s.The one with black whiskers," !"
answered the hardware capitalist.
ssThat's Joe," observed several OF the
company, and then they determined to
try their own luck in the next drawing.
The sign OF j. & S. Dannenbaum, whole
sale dry goods dealers, is easily discov-
cred on Sansome street, between Bush
and Suffer. A Call reporter found the
fortunate Joseph in his Office at the back
part OIL the SIOT6 ulliLlS OAt Uiaih pe'AAn n
checks. He made no concealment OF
the fact that the March drawing at New
Orleans had made him $4,000 richer.
About a week before it occurred he
bought two tickets from persuasive
peddler Of the coupons who entered bis
Mace. One Of them happened to be
numbered 66 ,551 and this number drew
the first capital prize Of $50, 900. Joseph
Dannenbaum thereupon sent on. his GER
tificate for one-tenth of that amount and
received his money through the London,
Paris and American bank OF this city.
His firm is we'll known here and in San
Diego and Vallejo, where the brothers
have stores.
Another local holder Of a one-tenth
coupon with the same number received
bis prize of $4,000 through Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S bank Of this city, but he is
ayerse to having bis name disclosed and
it has not transpired.-Sdn Francisco
(Cal.) CaH, April g.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

At the pottery works at Lincoln,
Placer county, David Phillips, twelve
Years old while screening clay, stepped
down the elevator shaft, and was slowly
covered with fine clay.
I'll. d. Hambleton, who killed ID. ID.
Kalhar. a railroad agent at Nogales, A.
IT.. last December, is on trial at Tucson,
AT. Kalhar was popular and there IS
much interest in the trial.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
RUSSELL SAGE

The man who is late at his nuptials may be
classed among marry time failures.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
YOUNG GIRLS

General Paine is determined that the Thistle
shall have foeman worthy of her steel.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
NOT A PROFESSIONAL VISIT.
Some Facts Cleaned From Social and
Friendly CalIs-How 1t Ended.

One of our
most prominent
physicians, and
one whose word
is authority on
matters per
tanning to dis
ease and the
treatment of
the same, was
about to take a
few weeks va
C a tiOn. and
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

is a well-known operator in Wall street, who
is generally considered as ''up to snuff. y
Hence, it may have been quite natural that a
countryman who reads the papers recently
called at his Office and asked for a package of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. He discovered
his mistake, but he made no mistake in the
article called for. This Remedy, when APP
piled with DIR. Pierce's s'Nasal Douche," will
surely and rapidly eradicate the most aggra-
waited case of catarrh, with all its unpleasant
and dangerous accompanimcnts.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02

Try Germea for Breakfast.
San Francisco vindicator., 1887-05-02
HALLS
SARSAPARILLA

Cures all Diseases originating from q
disordered state Of the BLOOD or
LIVER. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Boils, Blotches, Pimples, Scrofula.
Tumors, Salt Rheum and Mercurial
Pains readily yield to its purifying
properties. It leaves the Blood pure,
the Liver and Kidneys healthy and the
Complexion bright and clear.
J. r. GATES & CO., Proprietors.
217 Sansome st.. San Francisco.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10

F. NJ. Pixley In the Argonaut, July 80, 1877.
The Argonaut is the organ OF the American
aristocracy.
"This vermin Uhe working class) IL
swarming and becoming dangerous from
number, bold from nec~ssity, desperate
from hungery II threatens social order,
the security OF property, and the preser-
walton OF individual rights. The time
has como when the small differences that
divided Yank and Rebel shsuld be lost
sight Of and forgotten In the presence Of .
greater peril. This land h under the
shadow Of . greater danger than that Of
slavery, IL nearer 70 . more fearfal brink
than when Il unsheathed swords In civil
war. There IL need Of the pure-bred
Americans who, for 25O years,
have lived In the South land. pre-
served ~ the Institution Of slavery from
that more direful curse Of criminal Euro
pean invasiony preservsd, By owning
labor, from Its insurrectiens and unlaw.
ful uprisingsy preserved from dynamite
and discomfort by an entire absence from
its territory Of tho vicious, disseminated,
and dangerous element that In our mere
Nsrthern cities holds sway, and IN suI
Northern states IL becoming an element
Of tcrrsr."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
FROM DAYTON, OHIO.
How the Section There Has Voted
Upon the Measures to Come
up at Buffalo.
For the ENQUIRER.
c. B. SMITH.

For the Enquirer.
1t has been a long time since
your readers have heard of us and
our section. We are still alive
and arc striving to push the agita-
tion. The coming convention at
Buffalo has kept our minds busy,
and the measures to be acted up
ON have furnished us with materi-
al for debate.
The points whereon opinions
were requested by our comrades
in Brooklyn published in the So
eialia were discussed and we came
to the following conclusion:
I. In regard togroups, sections
and leagues in the West, we ex-
tend a kind invitation to join us
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
but hope that tbsy vin lave !lss!r
secret organizations and adopt our

|but hope that thsy vIn lStve lhsl
secret organizations and adopt ON
copstitution.
y. Upon the motion to estab-
| lish in some centrally located
city a printing establishment to
manufacture patent stereotype
plates for our papers, we approve
the idea as first rate, as far as we
are concerned. but think that the
Printers Unions. both English and
German; would object, and as
workingmen we cannot under any
circumstance oppose these unions.
3 In regard to our official pa
pers, we are all in favor of main
tanning them under all circumstan-
ces.
a We are in favor of. appoint
ing regular agitators, especially
English ones, to speak upon the
labor question.
Upon the other mooted points
we left it to the convention to do
as it thinks best.
One more point we would like
to mention and have brought be-
fore the convention and that is:
all delegates should have their
travelling and other necessary ex-
penses paid by the executive COM
mittee, the same to tax all mem
bers PRO rata so that the smaller
sections will be enabled to send a
delegate to the convention.
Now a few words about Dayton
and our agitation. We have only
about thirty members who have
grown up, so to speak, in the labor
movement here. We formerly had
our meetings each alternate Sum
day but at the present time the
labor question has become SO hot
that we have meetings sometimes
two and three times. a week.
Harry c, Vrooman spoke in this
city August IS on the subject,
"Why is the Idler Rich and the
Worker Poor7" He had a good
crowd and made a very good
speech. We all wish the conven-
ton would appoint Comrade Vroo-
man as one of our agitators for
he is an excellent and forcible
speaker and can do good work for
is. CHAs. ScHUsTER.
DAYTON Ohio. August 2S.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
BE Brief.

Correspondents and contributors are noti-
fed again that brevity is the soul Of wit No
long articles will be inserted In THE EN-
QuIRER. More than two columns on any
one subject Is fat stale and Improbable.
Please be kind enough also to understand
that we are voicing the LABOR department
of reform and have nothing to do with the
religious or sex questions.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
|UsvRf.,
c. B. Saith oi San francisco
FrssIy Discusses the
subject. u.
Ys Succeeds In Knecking The Prop
iron under Henry Georges
Scheme.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l..


graphs of the Standard, Henry
Georges paper, Of August I3. The
treatment of the Socialists by the
United Labor Party at the SYRIA
cuse convention must satisfy any
honest labor reformer that the
George party is not what it pro-
fesses to be. What it really is
must be left to the future to re-
veal. But that George is banker
ing after Office there is no doubt.
1t will be remembered that he was
an active democratic partizan in
this city. He offered himself to
the workingmen's executive OF
California for nomination but they
rejected him because he refused
to sever his connection with the
democracy. He was certainly no
labor reformer at that time and ]
have seen nothing to satisfy me
that he is one now. We will find
that the fuss made about a new
name for the George party is to
make one more acceptable to the
capitalist. George is like him of
whom Brutus said: "As he was
ambitious | slew him." The So
cialists had a narrow escape for
which they ought to be thankful.
George has gone up like rocket;
he will come down like a stick,
and before long, too. His land
taxation method of Matchmaking
the land is ridiculous and should
warn the farmers to beware of
him, while his free trade theories
should make workingmen steer
clear of him. He proposes to con-
iiscate the land by taxing it to its
full rental value. Would it not
be more honorable to condemn
the land under the law of eminent
domain and pay for it, not in in
terest-bearing bonds, but with le-
gal tendersa Land taxed after
Georges mode would be abandon
ed by its owners. He says this
would be Matchmaking the land
with vengeance. Our farmers
can hardly make a living now;
what would become of them with
land taxation augmented to its
full rental valuel He offers the
farmers free trade. This would
turn their home customers-labor
operators-out to starve and COM
pel the farmers to send all their
products abroad and compete
with the cheap labor of Europel
and India. Yea, verify, Mr..
George is queer kind OF friend
to the toilers-mechanics, miners,
mill operators and farmers.
1t is true he has done some
good in opening the eyes of the
masses to the evils of land mo-
nopoly. But this is only one of
the evils VIC are suffering from
and II IS by no means the greatest.
George has entirely overlooked
the greatest evil of money monop-
oily. Indeed he is the outspoken
advocate of capitalists. When
the wolf, Capital, and the lamb,
Labor, make their beds together it
will be when the fangs of the for
mer, Usury, are extracted.
c. B. SMITH.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
MRS. C. ]. WHITAKER,

Room 26, Charles Block, gives
clairvoyant and psychometric read
ings. Tracing and locating ore
bodies speciality. 285-tf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
Arr You Hungryi

If you are, then the very best place in
Denver 10 buy your groceries, staple and
fancy, is at Brules q Co., 240S Larimer
street. Hay and grain also kept on hand.
Give them trial. 2S2 II
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
Bucks Address.

The address of Joseph R. Buch-
anan is Room d, I8o East Wash
ington street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10

6m-30s
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
What They Want.

DAYTON, Ohio, August 2S.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
Eskimo cigars, only a nickel.

BoYcorr-John D. Spreckle's Sugar Ct
San Francisco.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10

Smoke Eskimo cigars, clear Havana.
6m 282-3O
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10

Why Is II that those who produce the silks,
the satins the broadcloths may not wear
| them?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10

BoYcorT-Armour's Canned Goods OF
Chicago.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10

The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest styles.
And the lowest prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at I. s. Clayton's, 2S5 and
2s5Is Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store will
be closed on Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
|FRG TICKET I0IBE N@1QIG|l 4 B MS Fln!Lt \!
Rpyided the eohpaay Nill go 3

To /. Thorrington's for shoe tlat will not weary
Won bv Carving # around in your hard work And if
YOU are not kicker it will last you unt!lt IS worn out
can do so from to I3 and at any price from IS cents
/ 80 : - ]. THoRR NGToN.
1885 Larimer Street. Ms+m
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10

BoycorT-J. Lusk's Canned Fruits Of
Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

past two weeks. and had TO keep his leg tightly
wound in rubber bandages. Sutton .viil take
his place.
W. W. Watrous, managing director of the
Metropoltans, has resigned in order that he may
pay more attention to his individual business,
that of lumber merchant His former duties are
now assumed by o. p. Caylor, club manager
For the first time on record the Louisvilles
knocked Mullane out of the pitchers box. Fri
day. Hitherto he has been the bette noir OF the
Kentucky team, and more difficulty has oeen
experienced in batting his swift curves than any
other pitcher in the Association.
The New Ravens have released Brill and
Weckbecker. If Brills arm is all right, there
Is chance for some club to get good battery:
Weckbecker is highly spoken OF a catcher and
batter. He was released because the New la
vens determined to reduce expenses.
When Kirby stepped into the box yesterday
several spectators were heard TO say: I'VE
have been imposed upon" '.That is true" re
marked one WHO heard the remark. 81 was as
pitch The expression was made by many,
last night that hereafter when Kirby was to
pitch they would stay away from the grounds
Briody tells this one "Orator Shaffer, who
his batting average. In 1882 he and Briody were
In the Cleveands. The club was making the
trip from Boston to Providence by steamer. A
dense fog arose and there was danger CT the boat
being run down and sunk Shaffer and others
OF the club became apprehensive. Finally the
boat just grazed another vessel A number of
the boys. including Shaffer. went to their state
rooms to prepare themselves for the worst.
AS the orator reached the door of his room he
paused and feelingly remarked, Thank heaven,
il go down there's my batting average right on
my door, The number of his room was 119"
The Boston Globe correspondent writes. 81
have it on the best of authority that the Indian
apolis club is making money, in spite of the ru-
mors to the contrary. They have had an average
attendance of nearly two thousand at all the
home games, and it can be put down as official
that if it is left to the Indianapolis club decide.
the Hoosiers will continue in the League another
year. There is one particularly hopeful thing
about the attendance, and that is that it is COM
posed for the most part of the best people of the
city. winning club would. SO / am told. in
crease the crowds about 40 per cent. One thing
struck me very forcibly. yesterday, and that was
the extraordinary lung power of the natives. The
average Hoosier can see the average Hubble
and 60 him several better every time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Death of q Niagara Celebrity.

NIAGARA FALLS. June 25.-Stepnen Peer, a
local celebrity who outdid Blondn in daring
feats around Niagara, and recently crossed the
river on sinch cable is dead. Ever since he
did the daring act he has been drinking very
hard. This evening about 7:30 Peer went
out unobserved with John Gillespie and
stranger. and later was seen in the
did not show up by 800, and no trace of him
could be discovered elsewhere. it was conclud ed
that he must have got his rope and fallen
from it or tumbled over the bank and ropes and
lanterns were procured, and Peers brother,
with another man, lowered down.
Near She bottom of the incline he found a life
less body badly cut around the head. There
was large cash leading from the nose over the
top of the head, that the brains were exposed.
and death must have been instantaneous. The
body was raised to tie top of the precipice by
The general belief is that he attempted to walk
out on the cable, lost his footing, and fell into
the abyss below.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Tho American Association.

BALIlMOhE, o. ATHLETiCS, o.
BALTIMORE; June 25.-About $500 people saw
the home team win their third consecutive game
from the Athletics. 1t was an interesting game
throughout, both sides doing some brilliant field
ing. but the Baltimores were more timely with
their hitting, aud did some beautiful base run
ming The features were Greenwood's second
base play. Larkin's fielding and the catching of
Townsend. who caught magnifcently. consider
ing Atkssons unsteady work. Score:
s sslti8Gs ..o 99d ISL 2Es
Earned runs-Baltimore 5; Athletics. 2. Two-base
hits-Trott Purcell Stolen bases-Greenwood, Pur-
Larkn, Bierbauer, Mcaarr Double plays-PurceI
and Greenwood; Poorman. Bierbauer and Lyons.
balls-otf smith l. off Atkisson L. Hit by pitched bali
Tucker Stovey. First base errors-Baltimore. 1;
2 Passed balI~Townsend Wild pitch~Atkis.
son, 1. Time 2;1O. Umpire-Ferguson.
BROOKLYN, 2; METRoPoLIrANs, O.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Nearly ten thousand
people saw the game at st. George Staten
Island, to-day, between the Brooklyn and Met
ropoltan clubs. The game finely played
throughout, and the excitement was tremen-
dous The hits Of the Metropolitans did not
count for anything, as they did not secure a run.
Terry pitched in fine form, and was nobly sup
ported, not an error going to the Brooklyns'
column. Two wild throws of Holbert were the
only errors of the game. Score
R nt99aIyai 90 SIS 90 %
Stolen ba.ss-Pinokney McTammany. Phillips .Burch,
Nelson, Mays ~. Double plays-Orr and Meister;
smith, Mcclellan and Phillips. First base balls
Nelson. Ha1kins9n Mays Plncknsy McTs%many
itans. 5; Brooklyn, l. Time-1:55. Umpire-Curry.
ST. LOUIS, 3; CLEVELAND, o.
CLEVELAND, June 25.-The Cleveland club
played q great game today and gave the St.
Louis Browns a hard pull for the victory. Had
it not been for the slow fielding of Hotaling, in
center, the would have been one to moth
ing for the Browns. Two very high flies to CEN
ter, by Gleason and Foutz, in the eighth inning
GER by Hoatling, who failed to get under them.
At almost all points in the game the honors were
even. Morrison pitched q great game. both he
and King faring exactly alike all through the
contest. There was large and enthu siastic
IT'S appreciation of the work of the Eome team.
Bushong received a great ovation as he walked
to the plate. The Browns left here for st. Louis
this evening. The game between them and the
Clsveands scheduled here for Monday has been
postponed and will be played later in the sea-
son. as the Browns could not play here on that
date and reach St Louis Tuesday in time to
meet their date with Louisville. Score:
Cleveland. o o o o o 90
ST. Louis. o IS
Latham Gleason. O'Neill. Caruthers (2), Robinson.
Three base hit-Foutz Double pays-Glesson,
Robinson and Foutz; Robinson and Foutz. First
Hotaling. Stricken. Hit by pitched baIl-Pobinson,
Allen. First base errors-St. Louis. 2; Cleve
land l.. Struck out-Latham, Foutz 90, WEIGH,
Bushong. 2; Snyder, 2. Errors-Cleveland 4; St.
Louis, 1. Time-1:45. Umpire-McQuade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Born on Board a Street-Car.

SAN ANTONIO, June, 25.--This afternoon, as a
street-car nearing the last switch to the
springs on San Pedro avenue. the only one pas
senger on board, woman about twenty years
old, gave birth to a child. The car halted on
the switch and the girl hastily jumped
off and threw the screaming infant
into the San Pedro ditch, in which
the helpless thing was instantly drowned. The
driver too scared and excited to prevent the
act or to give alarm. After throwing her
newly babe into the ditch, the girl
got back the car, and when it reached
the park to the house of Mrs Schu-
macher. where she gained admission and
secreted herself. and subsequently found
there by the officers. The girl gave her name as
Sophia Fuller. She to this city three
months ago from Fredericksburg. After being
arrested she was taken to the Santa Rosa Hos
pital, and subsequently removed to the county
jail. and affidavit for murder was preferred
against her She. is in critical condition, and
will probably die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Racing at sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, June 24-The attendance was
large, the weather fine and the track fast at
Sheepshead Bay to- day. The racing was CAPT.
tai, but resulted disastrouslv for hackers, as
only one favorite-The Bard-won.
First Race-One mile. Bonanza won by a
scant length; Bess second, Cleaner third. Time
1:434. Mutuals paid SO. 60.
Second Race-Three- quarters of mile; for
maiden two-year-olds. Umpire won by half a
length: Belle Dor second. Locust third. Time
1:18l. Mutuals paid $50. o.
Third Race-Coney Island cup; Il mile. The
Bard led from start to finish, and won by four
lengths; Rataplan and Elkwood were head and
head, second and third, into the stretch, where
Barnum moved ND and beat Elkwood for second
place by six lengths. Time. 1903.
Fourth Race-Handicap; 3-l6 mile. Florence
NJ won by four lengths; Richmond second,
Berlin third. Time, 2024. Mutuals paid
$32 %
Fifth Race-The equality stakes; one and
three-sixteenth mile Brown Duke and Jennie
B. cut out the work to the head of the stretch
where Boaz. Teledoe and Stonebuck showed in
front. In the stretch Brown Duke bolted clear
to the outside, but came again with a magnifi-
cent burst of speed aud won by length ana
half Boaz second, Teliedoe third. Time 2O2
Sixth Race-Handicap hurdle; two miles
Mammonist won by three lengths; Judge Griffith
second, Shamrock third. Time. 400.